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Curtain opens on "Earnest"
It is curtain time - once again. Prices for tickets are: Students delyn Fairfax, Debbie Ferrell-Ce-
Curtains will rise for the play $1.00 and for the General Public cily Cardew, and Toni Rosas as The Director is Angie Wahl,
'The Importance of Being Earn- $1.50 at the door. Lady Brackrell. Also, Sandy Down- the Stage Manager is Karen Wright
est," by Oscar Wilde, tonight at Here is the cast and characters ey as Miss Prism, David Nelson- and the Technical Director is
8 p.m. in the Book of Life Build- and their roles: Dan Dersham as Rev. Chasuble, Kim Sheffield- Pari Rickard. The play is a comedy
ing at California Baptist College. Jack Worthing,SteveFrost-Alger- Lane, and Dave Mintum as Mer- of errors-a satire on the life style
It will run tonight October 27-28. non Monerref,Nancy Smith-Gwen- riman. of the aristocracy of Victorian
times. Faculty advisor is Kay
King.
We BANNER-,
October 27, 1977 Page 1 ^^^^1^^^
The more the merrier?
by Jan Price
As you have undoubtedly noticed, if you've tripped over a
board, stepped on a nail, or tried
to talk over the sound <>f a jack-
hammcr, the main building is being
renovated.
Along with this renovation comes
the moving of books, furniture,
teachers, and other such, 'I'd
rather not move it", articles, in
hopes of someday becoming located
in their own private offu e.
There isa saying which, ina way.
sums up the opinion of some of the
teachers. The saying is. "You've
cot to take the bitter with the
sweet." Possibly this quote best
describes the English department's
situation as thev anxiously await
the signal to move into their respective offices.
Located on the second lloorovcr
the cafeteria are various classrooms and offices. One office in-
particular, 206, has seen more
action than an English major's dictionary. Someone is always coming
or going from that office, and it
isn't always the samr person.
Standing before the door peering
into the room it is noticeably
i. rowded. But why?
Possibly the answer is that there
are two desks in a room hardly
large enough for a single desk,
or maybe the answer lies in the
amount of people in this one room.
Outside the door are the class
schedules lor Dr. George Musac-
chio. Dr. Margaret Dana. Mr. Hay-
den McClung, and Dr. ken lutch.
simply meaning that all tour professors are sharing the same office. But what lakes the cake (even
though I here isn't any room lor
the cake to be nut in that office
in the first place), is that the
English department's secretary
has also had to share the co/.y
cuhbvwholc with the lour leathers.
According to Jana Lee, department secretary, the situation is,
"terrible and overcrowded!" she
continued, 'The poor professors
can't have any privacy because
I'm in here all the time." faking
into consideration that Jana Lee is
Talent show draws closer
The contestants for the Bob
Hope Area 31 Search for the Top
in Collegiate Talent Show include
Dottie Alexander Ensemble (Mt.
San Antonio College-Jazz(, A Little R and R (Cal Poly Pomona-
Folk Duo), and Novo Belton and
Randy Craig (California Baptist
College in Gospel).
Judges have been chosen on the
basis of their excellence in the
entertainment field. There are
four persons judging: Mr. Warren
Swem II of West Coast Artist
Management, Mr. Charles K.
Keane of Presents, Mr. Michael
Kellar of Mohkou Productions and
Mrs. Shirley Vanderlinde(in musical comedy).
It looks as though Norvo and
Randy will be among the winners
in our Area competition. They will
go onto compete in Sectional between November 15 and December
16 at Cal Poly Pomona. If they
are one of the two final acts chosen at Sectional competition, Norvo
arid Rand) will represent Ui in
Kansas City in National competition during January 1978. From
Nationals, Mr. Bob Hope will
select 10 finalists who will air
on Nationwide television in February 1978. There is a very real
possibility Norvo and Randy will
be in Kansas City singing and playing for our Lord.
a secretary and secretaries are
always typing or doing something
that needs the use of a desk, the
live people must not only share the
same office, but four out of the
five must share the same desk.
As I approached each professor
and asked their comments upon
the situation, each person gave a
slight chuckle. Dr. Musacchio,
head of the cnglish department,
stated: 'The fellowship is much
better than the efficiency of the
work. Wc have a good lime, but
it's inconvenient." "Wc have all
ccrtainlv gotten to know each other better," was the response of
Dr. Dana, as Dr. Futch didn't
have much to say except "the
close communion isn*t all that
bad." Mr. Met lung wasn't available lor comment. It is assumed
that he found a nice quiet place
to correct his literature quizzes.
As vou can see, the entire department is maintaining a "grin
and bear it" attitude, keeping in
mind that their new offices are
near completion. The feelings of
the tour professors anil their secretary are admirable in comparison to any other department who
would have to go through the same
predicament. It is im hope that
thev will continue to keep their
"still upper lip." it there's room.
Kaleidoscope combines CBC talent
Faculty, students, and alumni
will combine their talents to stage
Cal Baptist's "Kaleidoscope of
Entertainment." The evening of
entertainment will be Thursday,
Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Van
Dyne Fieldhouse (gym) on campus.
Featured performers include
Sam Gee, alumnus, with the combined choirs of Newhope Baptist
Church in San Bernardino; Don
Shannon and Beverly Howard,
members of the Music Department, with a piano duet;and Bruce
and De'Ann Langford, with a vocal duet.
Student performers include
"Rhapsody" and "Middle Earth"
ensembles, Norvo Belton and Ron
Sutherland vocalists, BryantSink-
ier, comedian, and Bill McNeil,
pantomimist.
"New Song," a popular women's quartet composed of CBC
alumni will also participate.
The evening is absolutely free
and there will be no offering. "It
is our way of saying thanks for
the successful Thrust Into The Future program," commented J. L.
Harden, vice president for development and coordinator of the
event. The "Kaleidoscope of Entertainment" is in lieu of the annual Report-Support Dinner.
Lancer Arms
representatives f^NJL ~
SUSAN HORTON shows proper usage of new classroom chairs (a
part of CBC's new look).
Rotoract
becomes
involved
EDUCATION EXPERIENCE EXPOSURE. That
spells California Baptist Rotact
Club. Education involves whatever
field you are entering. Experience
involves getting you into your
career field. Exposure means exposing you to various fields and
other professional people in your
field.
The Rotoract Club is asking you
as an individual to become a
member. You can contribute to
the club and benefit by contact
with the professional society.
Meetings are held twice a month.
For further information contact
Joan Gipson.
Tole painting course offered
Our new representatives are:
Frank and Jeannie Johnson,
Apt. 233 - 785-5820.
Don and Dawn Burns, Apt. 232
688-1648.
Bob and Sandy Meacham,
Apt. 9 - 688-7544
We are in need of representatives in building 8471. Please contact Bonnie 687-1940 or Pam 687-
9688. ..
TALENT TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets for the Area 31 Talent
Show here at California Baptist
College with our own contestant
Miss Norvo Belton are available
in the Resource Center for $2.00.
It is advised that you get a ticket
now to assure a seat on Saturday,
November 5, 1977 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Book of Life Theatre.
Inside:
P. 2-What the Bible means to. . .
P. 3-Shannon takes on new responsibilities
P.4-Soccer plays season's best
game
A Missions Fair will be held
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Nov.
17 in the President's Conference
Room for all those interested in
applying and finding out more about
missions.
The Re source Center will be
providing five excellent courses
which will be invaluable to those
wishes to learn a new skill. These
mini courses are: 1) Back pack
trip - January 9-14, 2) Health for
Life-January 2, 3) Metrics for
Today, January 3, 4)Self Defense-
January 3, and 5) Tole painting-
January 5.
Tole painting will befeatureo
during interterm. (Mrs. Linda
Woodward, who teaches in her
home, is coming to CBC to share
her talents.) Interterm is a good
time to learn this old art form
of decorative oil painting on wood,
tin, glass or nearly any surface.
The work is drawn from patterns
that are traced onto these surfaces.
The class meets four Thursday
evenings beginning January 5 in the
Resource Center of Simmons Hall
from 7-10 p.m. Each sessioncosts
$2.50 and the supplies are about
$17.00 plus wood pieces. Sign up
in the Resource Center office before Christmas vacation begins.
City Hall tours
A chance to learn about hi story,
government, art and architecture
is what the tour of Riverside's
City Hall is all about.
Available to any group of six or
more persons, the free tours,
sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Riverside, are by
reservation only.
Trained docents will guide tour-
takers through the Council Chambers, various departments and the
Mayor's Office and Ceremonial
Room where gifts from Riverside's Mexican and Japanese sister cities are displayed. •
A highlight of the tour is a dis
cussion of how city government
works. One learns about the various branches of government, their
function and their relation to Riverside's citizens. Art work by local artists will also be pointed
out.
The newly reopened restaurant
at the Mission Inn and other points
of interest in downtown Riverside
could make City Hall a highlight
of an entire morning or afternoon
of activity.
For further information call the
City Manager's Office at 787-
7552.

Curtain opens on "Earnest"
It is curtain time - once again. Prices for tickets are: Students delyn Fairfax, Debbie Ferrell-Ce-
Curtains will rise for the play $1.00 and for the General Public cily Cardew, and Toni Rosas as The Director is Angie Wahl,
'The Importance of Being Earn- $1.50 at the door. Lady Brackrell. Also, Sandy Down- the Stage Manager is Karen Wright
est" by Oscar Wilde, tonight at Here is the cast and characters ey as Miss Prism, David Nelson- and the Technical Director is
8 p.m. in the Book of Life Build- and their roles: Dan Dersham as Rev. Chasuble, Kim Sheffield- Pari Rickard. The play is a comedy
ing at California Baptist College. Jack Worthing,SteveFrost-Alger- Lane, and Dave Mintum as Mer- of errors-a satire on the life style
It will run tonight October 27-28. non Monerref,Nancy Smith-Gwen- riman. of the aristocracy of Victorian
times. Faculty advisor is Kay
King.
We BANNER-,
October 27, 1977 Page 1 ^^^^1^^^
The more the merrier?
by Jan Price
As you have undoubtedly noticed, if you've tripped over a
board, stepped on a nail, or tried
to talk over the sound <>f a jack-
hammcr, the main building is being
renovated.
Along with this renovation comes
the moving of books, furniture,
teachers, and other such, 'I'd
rather not move it", articles, in
hopes of someday becoming located
in their own private offu e.
There isa saying which, ina way.
sums up the opinion of some of the
teachers. The saying is. "You've
cot to take the bitter with the
sweet." Possibly this quote best
describes the English department's
situation as thev anxiously await
the signal to move into their respective offices.
Located on the second lloorovcr
the cafeteria are various classrooms and offices. One office in-
particular, 206, has seen more
action than an English major's dictionary. Someone is always coming
or going from that office, and it
isn't always the samr person.
Standing before the door peering
into the room it is noticeably
i. rowded. But why?
Possibly the answer is that there
are two desks in a room hardly
large enough for a single desk,
or maybe the answer lies in the
amount of people in this one room.
Outside the door are the class
schedules lor Dr. George Musac-
chio. Dr. Margaret Dana. Mr. Hay-
den McClung, and Dr. ken lutch.
simply meaning that all tour professors are sharing the same office. But what lakes the cake (even
though I here isn't any room lor
the cake to be nut in that office
in the first place), is that the
English department's secretary
has also had to share the co/.y
cuhbvwholc with the lour leathers.
According to Jana Lee, department secretary, the situation is,
"terrible and overcrowded!" she
continued, 'The poor professors
can't have any privacy because
I'm in here all the time." faking
into consideration that Jana Lee is
Talent show draws closer
The contestants for the Bob
Hope Area 31 Search for the Top
in Collegiate Talent Show include
Dottie Alexander Ensemble (Mt.
San Antonio College-Jazz(, A Little R and R (Cal Poly Pomona-
Folk Duo), and Novo Belton and
Randy Craig (California Baptist
College in Gospel).
Judges have been chosen on the
basis of their excellence in the
entertainment field. There are
four persons judging: Mr. Warren
Swem II of West Coast Artist
Management, Mr. Charles K.
Keane of Presents, Mr. Michael
Kellar of Mohkou Productions and
Mrs. Shirley Vanderlinde(in musical comedy).
It looks as though Norvo and
Randy will be among the winners
in our Area competition. They will
go onto compete in Sectional between November 15 and December
16 at Cal Poly Pomona. If they
are one of the two final acts chosen at Sectional competition, Norvo
arid Rand) will represent Ui in
Kansas City in National competition during January 1978. From
Nationals, Mr. Bob Hope will
select 10 finalists who will air
on Nationwide television in February 1978. There is a very real
possibility Norvo and Randy will
be in Kansas City singing and playing for our Lord.
a secretary and secretaries are
always typing or doing something
that needs the use of a desk, the
live people must not only share the
same office, but four out of the
five must share the same desk.
As I approached each professor
and asked their comments upon
the situation, each person gave a
slight chuckle. Dr. Musacchio,
head of the cnglish department,
stated: 'The fellowship is much
better than the efficiency of the
work. Wc have a good lime, but
it's inconvenient." "Wc have all
ccrtainlv gotten to know each other better" was the response of
Dr. Dana, as Dr. Futch didn't
have much to say except "the
close communion isn*t all that
bad." Mr. Met lung wasn't available lor comment. It is assumed
that he found a nice quiet place
to correct his literature quizzes.
As vou can see, the entire department is maintaining a "grin
and bear it" attitude, keeping in
mind that their new offices are
near completion. The feelings of
the tour professors anil their secretary are admirable in comparison to any other department who
would have to go through the same
predicament. It is im hope that
thev will continue to keep their
"still upper lip." it there's room.
Kaleidoscope combines CBC talent
Faculty, students, and alumni
will combine their talents to stage
Cal Baptist's "Kaleidoscope of
Entertainment." The evening of
entertainment will be Thursday,
Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Van
Dyne Fieldhouse (gym) on campus.
Featured performers include
Sam Gee, alumnus, with the combined choirs of Newhope Baptist
Church in San Bernardino; Don
Shannon and Beverly Howard,
members of the Music Department, with a piano duet;and Bruce
and De'Ann Langford, with a vocal duet.
Student performers include
"Rhapsody" and "Middle Earth"
ensembles, Norvo Belton and Ron
Sutherland vocalists, BryantSink-
ier, comedian, and Bill McNeil,
pantomimist.
"New Song" a popular women's quartet composed of CBC
alumni will also participate.
The evening is absolutely free
and there will be no offering. "It
is our way of saying thanks for
the successful Thrust Into The Future program" commented J. L.
Harden, vice president for development and coordinator of the
event. The "Kaleidoscope of Entertainment" is in lieu of the annual Report-Support Dinner.
Lancer Arms
representatives f^NJL ~
SUSAN HORTON shows proper usage of new classroom chairs (a
part of CBC's new look).
Rotoract
becomes
involved
EDUCATION EXPERIENCE EXPOSURE. That
spells California Baptist Rotact
Club. Education involves whatever
field you are entering. Experience
involves getting you into your
career field. Exposure means exposing you to various fields and
other professional people in your
field.
The Rotoract Club is asking you
as an individual to become a
member. You can contribute to
the club and benefit by contact
with the professional society.
Meetings are held twice a month.
For further information contact
Joan Gipson.
Tole painting course offered
Our new representatives are:
Frank and Jeannie Johnson,
Apt. 233 - 785-5820.
Don and Dawn Burns, Apt. 232
688-1648.
Bob and Sandy Meacham,
Apt. 9 - 688-7544
We are in need of representatives in building 8471. Please contact Bonnie 687-1940 or Pam 687-
9688. ..
TALENT TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets for the Area 31 Talent
Show here at California Baptist
College with our own contestant
Miss Norvo Belton are available
in the Resource Center for $2.00.
It is advised that you get a ticket
now to assure a seat on Saturday,
November 5, 1977 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Book of Life Theatre.
Inside:
P. 2-What the Bible means to. . .
P. 3-Shannon takes on new responsibilities
P.4-Soccer plays season's best
game
A Missions Fair will be held
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Nov.
17 in the President's Conference
Room for all those interested in
applying and finding out more about
missions.
The Re source Center will be
providing five excellent courses
which will be invaluable to those
wishes to learn a new skill. These
mini courses are: 1) Back pack
trip - January 9-14, 2) Health for
Life-January 2, 3) Metrics for
Today, January 3, 4)Self Defense-
January 3, and 5) Tole painting-
January 5.
Tole painting will befeatureo
during interterm. (Mrs. Linda
Woodward, who teaches in her
home, is coming to CBC to share
her talents.) Interterm is a good
time to learn this old art form
of decorative oil painting on wood,
tin, glass or nearly any surface.
The work is drawn from patterns
that are traced onto these surfaces.
The class meets four Thursday
evenings beginning January 5 in the
Resource Center of Simmons Hall
from 7-10 p.m. Each sessioncosts
$2.50 and the supplies are about
$17.00 plus wood pieces. Sign up
in the Resource Center office before Christmas vacation begins.
City Hall tours
A chance to learn about hi story,
government, art and architecture
is what the tour of Riverside's
City Hall is all about.
Available to any group of six or
more persons, the free tours,
sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Riverside, are by
reservation only.
Trained docents will guide tour-
takers through the Council Chambers, various departments and the
Mayor's Office and Ceremonial
Room where gifts from Riverside's Mexican and Japanese sister cities are displayed. •
A highlight of the tour is a dis
cussion of how city government
works. One learns about the various branches of government, their
function and their relation to Riverside's citizens. Art work by local artists will also be pointed
out.
The newly reopened restaurant
at the Mission Inn and other points
of interest in downtown Riverside
could make City Hall a highlight
of an entire morning or afternoon
of activity.
For further information call the
City Manager's Office at 787-
7552.